The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 23, 1950, Page 3

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1950 RAINIERS LOSE GAME, 8TH FRAME (By the Associated Press) Dewey Soriano, a Pacific Coast League pitching veteran who went on to become President of the Yak- ima club in the Western Interna- tional League, made another come- back appearance last night. He should have stayed in Yakima. The Seattle Rainiers called Dewey back becayse they figured his old arm might still have enough spring in it to help out in the stretch dr The speculation might pay off yet, but that game last night with L Angeles was a tough one to lose, especially for Soriano. Officially, Soriano didn’t face a single. batter. He relieved starter Al Gerheauser in the eighth inning, walked two men, then was pulled out. But the men he walked subse- quently scored; the runs were charged to Dewey; Los Angeles won, 7 to 6, and that’s the way it goes with baseball executives. Rough all over. | Elsewhere along the coast, San Diego gained a half notch on the league leading Oakland Acorns by coasting past Hollywood, 4 to 2. The Oaks split a double header with last ' place Sacramento, losing the opener, 5 to 2, but taking the afterpiece, 3 to 2. Portland staved off a ninth in- ning rally to trim San Francisco, 9, to 7, in the other contest. To pitcher Red Adams goes the credit for putting out the San Fran- | cisco fire. Portland led by 9 to 3 going into the eighth. STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS Pacific Coast League W Pet 112 609 103 563 514 497 492 486 430 407 Oakland San Diego .. Hollywood Seattle ... San Francisco Portland Los Angeles Sacramento . 17‘ > 2012 21% 22 3212 74 108 37 National League Pet 615 567 567 538 503 431 421 363 GBL 7 7 Philadelphia™.* Boston . Brooklyn New York St. Louis Cincinnati . 26‘ Chicago Pittsburgh 36‘ American League Pet 632 628 618 .585 441 .390 375 333 New Yor k... 91 Detroit Boston Cleveland % Washington ... Chicago ............ St. Louis Philadelphia . LEADERS IN B. B. Leaders in major league baseball to date are: National League Batting — Musial, St. Louis, .346; Robinson, Brooklyn, .355. Runs Batted In — Ennis, Phila- delphia, 118; Kiner, Pittsburgh, 116. Home Runs — Kiner, Pittsburgh, 46; Pafko, Chicago, 35. Pifching—Maglie, New York, 16-4, 800; Konstanty, Phlladelpma, 16-5, | .162. American League Batting — Goodman, Boston, .357; Kell, Detroit, 342, Runs Batted In — Dropo, Boston, 142; Stephens, Boston, 140. Hoime Runs — Rosen, Cleveland, 36; Dropo, Boston, 34. Pitching — Trout, Detroit, 13-5, 122; ‘Raschi, New York, 20-8, .714. GBL | | were BOWLING After last ‘night’s play four teams | M. till tied for first place—Harry Race Drugs, Royal Cafe, Top Hat, | a |1 b3 IYANKS HALF GAME IN LEAD FOR PENNANT + (By the Associated Press) The New York Yankees again are a half g head in the American League pennant battle to- | day, thanks to an old alumnus, Papa Joe Gordon. Gordon, in one of the most dra- matic games of the stretch drive, | smashed a ninth inning home run last night to give the Cleveland In- dians a 4-3 victory over the Detroit Tig The defeat dumped the Tigers out of a first place tie with the Yanks into second position. Papa Joe led off the last of the ninth with his game-winning blow after the Tigers had tied the score at 3-3 on a two-out, two-run homer by Don Kolloway in the top of the ninth. The Yanks and the third-place Boston Red Sox were idle. They opened a two-game series in the nkee Stadium today. Here’s the picture in a nutshell: W L Pct GB GL| .'of 53 .632 10‘ Detroit 91 54 .628 9 Boston 89 55 .618 2 10| | Two of the game's crack lefi- handers, Mel Parnell of the Red Sox and Eddie Lopat of the Yanks, were the opposing pitchers in the important game at the Stadium to- | day. They boasted identical 17-8 | records, with Parnell riding the| crast of a nine-game winning streak. | 1 h lw |w | | | | | once J T E 1% New York !ccunter after two outs. Easter drove in their first three|J runs off Hal Newhouser, who went |K |tre distance for Detroit. | Easter socked his 28th homer after Larry Doby walked with two down in the first inning to give Bob Feller a 2-0 working margin. | Feller breezed along in great style until two were out in the ninth. Johnny Groth then singled and Kol- | loway followed with his sixth homer | to tie the score. | | In the only National League game, | the Pittsburgh Pirates edged the ‘Cmcmnati Reds, 8-7, in ten innings under the lights at Forbes Field. | Pinch-hitter Wally Westlake broke | up the game with a two-run single. | | F OOTBALL SCORES , Here are final scores of fuotball‘ games played Friday: East | | Boston College 7, Wake Forest 7 (tie) | Tem?le 32, Albright 6. | South | | Wofford 19, Auburn 14. | Mississippi 39, Memphis State 7. Midwest | Detroit 40, Hillsdale 0. Michigan Normal 19, Hope 6. Taylor 26, Manchester 13. Heidelberg 15, Eastern Ky. 6. (Minn) 14, St. Johns ! St. Thomas | (Minn) 12. | Hamline 41, Cornell (Ia) 0. Southwest Arkansas Tech 37, Missouri “B” 21. | cameron (Okla) Aggies 28, North- ! eastern Okla. A and M 6. West | College of Pacific 40, St. | (Calif) 0. | Idaho State 19, Colorado Mines 7. | Pomona 217, La Verne 13. | Whitworth 14, Whitman 7. Mary’s “RAIn OR SHINE” “Enjoy weekerd at TAKU LODGE. $25 includes round trip transporta- tion from Juneau; deluxe lodging, meals, fishing and sightseeing trips. Phone 202 for reservations. 592-tf | Your Deposits ARE BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS 3 THE management of this bank is pledged to conserva tive operation. The safety of depositors’ funds is our primary consideration. In addition, the bank is 2 mem- ber of Federal Deposic Insur- ance Corporation ,which in- sures each of our depositors against loss to a maximum of $5,000. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, ALASEA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSTRANCE CORPORATION SAFE DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED __J coring: | Handicap S A. Hawkins R. Rudolph J. C. {3 L. Hendrickson, ¥ B. West | T. Taylor | 0. Winther C. Rudolph A w. | L. J. Handicap The Indians scored all of !hmr‘J. Porter rens in last night’s thrilling en-|R. King Big Luke |P. nd Capitol Theatre. All have won our mes and lost two. For the second week in succession Leonard olmquist took the high three game | series—this time with a 541. High single game went to James Hend- ul\ on with a 195. For the women, igh scores went to Pat Hagerup ith 451 and high single game was on by Peggy Lee with 183. Ha Following are team and individual Alexander Photo Shop 26 26 26— 183 112 97— 133 13— 109 T— 137 137— 390 | 111 88— 297 | 699 5321745 | M. A M. P 78| A 392 343 245 | Lee Becker Arnold Totals Capitol Theatre 12 113 127 153 120 135 137 112 146 171 642 684 Rusher 104— 329 MacLean Heyder Marsh 354 367 99— 118— 195— 637— Pel! ] 81| 426 | Top Hat 27 130 126 103 142 103 631 Baranof Cigar Stand Warner 143 152 177— Wade 127 120— 365 Nicholson 95 97— 29€ Chantry - 105 95— 308 Levasseur ...... 155 96— 391 Totals . 625 594—1832 27 158 140 113 98 145 681 27— 138— 139— 405 82— 298| 112— 352 l 140— 388 638—1950 iandicap Wilber Totals »ff 472 | “or; of Whing Ding 1 o1 107 107 107 108 123 563 11— 33 124— 355 92— 288 123— 342 129— 302 190— 443 669—1763 Morgan Gormley {. Morgan Totals 50l . Pearce . Powers P. Fitzpatrick . Holmquist . Hagerup . Flint M. Flint . Holmquist . Dalziel . Taylor . Sorensen lows At New Yo 121— 401 | 44- 512 1601, 1953!%‘3;« 161, baseball g; Joter: icket under absentee ou leave for Republican Club of Juneau, Al-[against bad times, ska, Commissioner’s Precinct. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE Royal Cafe . 131 144 120 144 130 669 Nielsen Funk Totals 150— 438 138— 445 | 133— 384 144— 432 130— 390 695—2089 157 163 131 144 130 725 Harry Race Drugs 112 144 55 129 169 609 Totals Home Grocery 4 187 « 18X 141 99 81 643 ndicap Davlin Burke Totals 138— 412 140— 45¢ 162 167 80 193 178 80 141— 463 4 153 147 146 124 112 686 473 | FIGH DOPE | Fights last night resulted as fo s i, New Y o lone, 146'4, At Hollywood, Calif outpointed San Jose, Seattle, — Johnny utpointed 10. B.B. STARS Here are stars of major ames Friday: Batting: Joe Gordon, Indians—Iled | ninth inning 'y over Detroit. Pitching: Bob Feller, sitched Cleveland to an eight-hit, -3, victory over Detroit, the season. . league with his . 19th jome run to give Cleveland 4-3 vic- | his 15th ABSENTEE VOTING HWINN BIK; law before the States. 603-1mo. AT MADSL 98— 233 194— 541 7112100 12| ~'J. T. Ross, | Milo | ¢ Indians — | ~JUNEAU, ALASKA THESE DAYS BY-- GECRGE E. SUKOLSKY HOARDING thi need to be said )arding, controls and prof- When the public raided ers for sugar, they were to their experiences of 1d War I and World War ugar became exceedingly Much of that scarcity was lack of shipping and to the cf the Cubans, who lvantage of an unfortunate 1. There is no shortage of and there is plenty of the werld at this Ry | | ko e sca du | prc | teo situ shi o ing mal for a ven in a land of and chain store groceries even such an instrument | freeze which is being device for keeping the full it used to be that useheld did that against ter. | W. Malone of of putting these He said nst family to| anto- | a way ery sharply. Ihe tirad merican housewives few extra pounds scmething else which comes with ill administration which is hoarder of all time— 000 pounris of butter, and up more at the rate of| 00 pounds a week; 170,000,000 | of dried eggs, and buying up | at the rate of 15,000,000 a month; 104,000,000 pounds | »se, and buying up more at| of 15,000,000 pounds a The government has ded 50 million dollars worth |of dried milk, is buying up pota- toes at a rate that will cost the American taxpayers 87 million dol- | lars year alone—and that is cnly the beginning of the list. The | government is hoarding all kinds | of foodstuffs in caves and L‘u]:rlu; provi- for of is n prize 9,00( powr mor pour Of ( the | month | his Be sure to vote Republican | Warchouses and old airplane hang- | does not hoard | It hoards | keep prices high. Joseph, the of Jacob, one of the founders of my kind, invented the ever-normal grar It was the lesulh of a| ars from Maine to California . . . The government mo- | se | will *he party in power, | more PAGE THREE think of the waste, the useless, | sinful ' waste of food which could | feed millions and now feeds no- | body dream in which lean sumed fat ones astute psychologist and politician, that meant that after seven years of plenty, there would be seven years of famine, and during the famine everything would be con- sumed that was saved during the | plenty. Of cou all, there Joseph set the gran hous cows con- To Joseph, an FROM SKAGWAY Ken Lamareaux, of Skagway stopping at the Juneau Hotel to turn the trick at| WATER SHUT-OFF NOTICE had to be savings. So| Douglas city water will be off | up a system of filling | from 9:30 am, to 3:30 pm. Sun- | s end silos and ware- | day, September 24 for the purpose In the end, the Egypt of cleaning the ervoir, 613- had to buy back their own wheat —~ at steeper prices, and the govern- | ment owned everything—-their jew- els, their furnishings, everything | Now our system not due to city but to plenty. We have so ch that we fear the consequen- ; of plenty. There is no fear of | famine; the fear is that prices go down sulficiently to en- farmers to vote against Many Belgians spi and Flemish. k both French GENUINE OLD STYLE SOUR MASH | is " e o 0 o o KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON W HISKEY BONDED 100 PROOF IDE TABLE September 21 tid am tide 6:49 am, tide 1:07 pm,, tide 7:08 p.m®, High Low High Low ourage eecscecoas e We could have shipped this ple- thora, or part of it, to people who lack nourishing foods, but then we might upset them by raising their standar of living too rapid- That, our wise men regard as dangerous, although those of who are not so wise wonder It seems so indecent to let turn rancid when so many could use it. There was a time when Americans would not have stowed food in caves when children were with insufficient food. The children’s fund of the United Na- tions gees begging while we hoard eggs. Septembe tide 1:14 am, tide 7:24 am,, tide 1:38 p.m, tide 7:44 pm,, 172 07 ft ft ft ft High Low High Low —ee STITZEL-WELLER DISTILLERY, INC., Lovisville, Ky —_— 17.6 -0.1 1y. o us why butter Distributed throughout Alaska by ODOM COMPANY 1® eeceee ® seceececsnsssecesn I Highway 0il Delivery The United States 1s giving away dellars, but men cannot eat dol- lars, nor automobiles. nor radios, ner even deep-freezes, nor even the government factories that are built because of our dollars. They can eat the food our government hoards and which we find so use- le: that we have no plans for disposing of it. In fact, even in time of war we plan to hoard not each family filling its larder, but the government” hiding it from its own people to keep up prices and to produce scarcity. It is something for all Amer- icans to think about, because we need to keep our consciences clean and fresh. We shall scon be rush- ing about preparing for Thaksgiv- ing and then for Christmas. While w2 do that, porhms we can also Alaska Transfer (Douglas Babcock) — delivers oil weekly to all summer homes out the Glacier, Fritz Cove and Eagle River Highways. 1 Let the Present Administration of the Territory of Alaska Answer This: An examination of your record in administering the affairs of the Territory of Alaska during the last two years reveals the following out- standing examples of public service: 1--0ne member of your administraticn in prison for embezzlement.of public funds. 2—Two other officials in your administration fired as unfit for public service. 3—An illegal special session of the legislature call- ed by your administration which resulted in the waste of $42,000 in public funds. 4—Half the fish irap fax declared illegal — loss fo the Territorial treasury, $2,000,000. 5—Properly fax law declared illegal — loss 1o the Territorial treasury, $2,500,000. 6—Disclosure of 20 violations of Territorial law in the handling of the people’s money — brought fo light by an audit which your administration managed o delay for five years in coniraven- fion of Alaska statutes. 7—More than $5,000,000 (2 record sum) in apprn- priations made by the last legislature “frozen” because of un-businesslike and improper gaug- MAGILIDLY =OVAD QIAEWOLIST 0L 21990 ing by your adminisiration of income against expenditures for the biennium. 8—The Palmer land deal (need 1 say more?). 9—Entire appropriation for loan to Territorial vet- erans board withheld by ycur adminisiration until Juneau geniuses read “fine print” in law; thereafier a small proportion made available for servicemen'’s benefits. 10—Favored members of the legislature placed on the public payroll: viz, Stanley McCuicheon, $5,600 fee; Warren Taylor, $1,800 fee; Victor Rivers, $4,200 fee efc. 11—Former represeniative of ambassador from Communist Poland hired by statehood commit- fee to lobby for statehood and paid $8,000 of the people’s money under peculiar and unexplained circumsiances. 12—Ex-Convict COOPER, appomled Bank Examiner. In view of the foregoing, your very evident concern over an open discussion of the issues of the 1950 campaign is understandable, as is your desire to attack someone, anyone, to draw attention away from yourselves. Cordially, ALBERT WHITE Chairman of the Republican Committee for the Investigation of Corruption in Gov't of Alaska (Paid Advertisement)